UTAH 


AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 


BANCROFT 


LIBRARY 


BANCROFT 
LIBRARY 

o 

THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 
OF  CALIFORNIA 


COLLEGE  'BULLETINS 

Vol.   9,     No.  2,     July,   1909. 


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PICTURES 

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The  Agricultural  College 
of  Utah  L 


THE  HOME  OF  PRACTICAL  EDUCATION 


Write  for  Catalogues  and  Circulars. 


VIEWS  OF  L'AUES 

Agriculture    4-13 

Domestic  Science  and  Arts 14-18 

Commerce    19-21 

Mechanic  Arts 22-26 

Miscellaneous  ..'..  .27-38 


BUILDING,  wholly  devoted  to  Domestic 
Science  and  Arts,  is  being  equipped  in  the 
most  up-to-date  manner.  It  will  be  ready 
for  use  early  in  September,  1909.  The 
classrooms,  kitchens,  laboratories,  nursing  rooms,  sew- 
ing rooms,  studios,  etc.,  etc.,  will  be  supplied  with  the 
most  modern,  useful  and  labor-saving  appliances.  An 
elevator  will  carry  the  girls  from  floor  to  floor. 

A  new,  modern  stockjudging  pavilion,  an  incubator 
cellar,  and  a  veterinary  hospital  are  also  in  process  of 
construction. 

Write  for  special  circular  dealing  with  the  work  in 
Agriculture,  Domestic  Science  and  Arts,  Commerce, 
Mechanic  Arts  and  General  Science. 

Address,  THE  REGISTRAR, 

Agricultural  College  of  Utah, 

Logan,  Utah. 


PICTURES 

of 

The  Agricultural  College 
of  Utah 


THE  HOME  OF  PRACTICAL  EDUCATION 


Write  for  Catalogues  and  Circulars. 


COLLEGE  CALENDAR 

1909-10 


FIRST  TERM. 
September  14,  1909 — January  22,  1910. 

Holidays. 

Thanksgiving  recess,  November  24 — 30,  1909. 
Holiday  recess,  December  18,  1909 — January  4,  1910. 


SECOND  TERM. 
January  25,   1910 — June   i,   1910. 

Holidays. 

Lincoln's  Birthday,  February  12. 

Washington's  Birthday,  February  22. 

Arbor  Day,  April  15. 


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from  College  Campus.       Logan  is  an  ideal  College  City. 


Utah  Experiment  Station. 


GENERAL  VIEWS. 


This  building  is  being  remodeled  and  beautified — to  be  used  wholly  for  Do- 
mestic Science  and  Arts.  It  contains  an  elevator  and  all  modern  equip- 
ment, and  will  be  one  of  the  best  Domestic  Science  and  Arts  build- 
ings in  the  whole  West 


The  Main  Building. 


The  Shops. 


Residence  of  the  Director  of  the   Experiment   Station. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


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AGRICULTURE. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL   COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


The   standard  bred   Percheron   mares  re- 
cently imported  by  the  College. 


The  Horse  Barn. 
One  of  the  agricultural  laboratories. 


.,*, 
:  \  - 


Fruit  raising  demands  expert  knowledi 
and  industrious  application. 


AGRICULTURE. 


Class  in  Stock  Judging. 

The  live  stock  industry,  one  of  the  greatest  in  the  State,  is  as  little  understood 

as  any.    The  few  who  are  making  the  industry  a 

profession  are  becoming  wealthy. 


Veterinary  Laboratory. 

There  is  room  for  one  or  two  veterinarians  in  every 
county  in  the  State. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


Royal  Blood. 
Utah  Diamant,  the  six-months-old  pure  bred,  on  the  College  farm. 


.   -.*    --.;." 
-    - 

X  •;•••-'       - 


The  care  of  animals  has  come  to  be  a    science. 


AGRICULTURE. 


The   hog   industry   has  just  begun   to   develop. 


Prize  Winners. 


Sheep    on    an    Experimental    Diet. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  o?  UTAH. 


Section  of  College  Dairy. 


Dairy — Showing  Separator  and   Babcock  Test.  10 


Horticultural   Students   in   Orchard. 
The    development    of    agriculture    will    make    it    possible    for    every    farmer 

to  earn  a  handsome  income  and    at   the   same   time   lead   a 
11  healthful,    happy    life. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


Agricultural  Physics  Laboratory. 


In    the    Entomological 
Laboratory 

It  was  the  entomologist 
who  fought  and  van- 
quished the  codling 
moth  and  gave  us  a 
worm-free  apple. 


A    student    at    work. 


12 


AGRICULTURE. 


Soil  Analysis.     The  application  of  science  to  agriculture  has  made  of  it 
a  distinct  profession. 


The    chemical    laboratories    of    the    College,    being   in 

connection  with  the  Experiment  Station,  are 

the  best  equipped  in  the  State. 


Surveying. 


13 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


In  the  Kitchen. 

Nowhere  in  the  great  field  of  human  activity  is  there  need  for  more  training 

than  in  the  home. 

The  appearance 
of  the  finished 
product  is 
an  important 
factor  in 
cooking. 


Preserved    Fruit. 

A  new  building  for  Woman's  Work — modern  and  complete — will  be 
ready  for  the  opening  of  the  school  year. 


14 


DOMESTIC  SCIENCE. 


7  he  new 
building 

for  Domestic 
Science   and 
Arts  will 
be    ready 
for  use 
September  1st,  op. 


The   new 
U' Oman's 
Building  will 
be  the  finest 
in  the  IVest. 


Another    View    in    the    Kitchen. 


The  manner  of  serving  a  meal  adds 

immensely  to  the  charm  of 

home  life. 


Implements. 

Absolute   cleanliness   is   insisted 
upon. 


15 


Domestic  Science  is  the  science  of  home  making. 


DOMESTIC  SCIENCE. 


Plain   and  fancy  Dressmaking. 


Costume  of  instructor  The  Laundry. 

and  student. 


Dressmaking'. 
Remember  the   new   Woman's  Building. 


Agricultural  College  work 
in  Domestic  Science  and 
Arts  has  won  gold  med- 
als at  every  exposition 
held  in  the  United  States 
for  the  last  ten  years. 


17 


An  Afternoon  Tea  in  the  College 
Dining    Room. 


The  Students  prepare  and  serve 
meals. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


The  new 

building 

for   Woman's 

Work  will 

be  strictly 

up-to-date. 


Stationary  Tubs  in  the  Laundry. 


A    Laundry    View — Artificial    Drying    Apparatus. 


18 


THE  AGRICULTURAL   COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


In    the    Stenography    and    Typewriting    Room. 

The  College  is  unable  to  supply  the  demand  made  upon  it  for  men  and 
women  trained  in  typewriting  and  stenography. 


Demonstrating  a  Duplicating  Machine. 


The  Commercial  Club — A  Student  Organization. 


20 


COMMERCE. 


The   only 
school   in 
Utah  which 
gives  a 
College 
Degree   in 
Commerce^ 


Banking  and  Real  Estate. 


Actual  business  practice  forms  an  important  part 
of   the   course. 


MECHANIC  ARTS. 


Mechanical  Drawing. 

To   dignify   the   trades   and   make    them   desirable   is    the   purpose   of   the 
School  of  Mechanic  Arts. 


Carpentry. 

The  wage  of  the  common  laborer  is  two  dollars  or  less;  the  wage  of 
the  skilled  worker  is   five  dollars   or  more. 


23 


The  Machine  Shops. 

The  demand  for  trained  machinists  is  always  great  in  an  undeveloped 
country.     The  West  needs  hundreds  of  these  men. 


Carriage  Building. 

Training 
in  the  trades 
is  a 

twentieth 
century 
demand. 


Rear  View  of 

Mechanic    Arts 

Buildings. 


24 


MECHANIC  ARTS. 


In  the  Machine  Shops. 

The  modern  industrial  school  may  be  defined  as  a  place  where  practical  ex- 
perience is  concentrated.     There    is  no  need  of  spending  half 
your  life  learning  a  trade. 


25 


The  Forge  Room. 
You  must  be  able  to  do  something  that  somebody  wants  done. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


26 


Corner  in  Assaying  Room. 


Laboratory  Work 
in  Chemistry. 


Microtome 
Work. 


27 


Microscopic   Work. 
Ample  equipment  makes  it  possible  for  every  student 

to  work  at  the  point  of  highest  efficiency. 


Agricultural  Physics   Laboratory. 


Physics  Laboratory. 

Natural  philosophy  forms  an  important  part  of  any  education.     The 
old  style  of  training  was  to  talk,  the  new  style  is  to  do. 


A   Class   Game. 

The  roup-h  places  of  life  are  made  less  difficult  by  a  well 
developed  body. 


SCIENCE  AND  ART. 


The  Laboratory  of  General  Chemistry.     All  departments  of  a  liberal, 
thorough  and  practical  education  are  represented. 


Zoological  Laboratory. 

Microscopes,    models,    live   and    preserved    specimens,    prepared    tissues,    skel- 
etons, complete  dissecting  apparatus,  and  an  otherwise  complete 
museum   and   laboratory  make   this   science   largely   a 
question   of  accurate   observation. 


Athletic  Types. 

While  students  are 
encouraged  to  enter 
the  public  life 
of  the  Institution  they 
are  held  strictly  to 
academic   standards. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


Life  is  not  complete  without  Art. 

The  art  rooms  are  well  equipoed  with  casts,  models  and  reproductions 
of  famous  works  of  art. 


Another  View  of  the  Art  Rooms. 


30 


SCIENCE  AND  ART. 


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^  13 


31 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


32 


A   Botanical   Laboratory. 

One  view  of  the  conservatory,  where  an  immense  stock  of  common 
and  rare  plants  is  keot. 


A  Cor- 
ner of  the 
Conservatory 


The 

Mandolin  and 
Guitar   Club. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL   COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


If 

be? 


34 


SCIENCE  AND  ART. 


Th~  hand. 

An  organization  which  appears  several  times  durinor  the  year  in  concert.     The 
military  band  is  a  necessary  appendage  to  the  cadet  battalion. 


The  College  Choir 

Which,  in  addition 
to  furnishing  mu- 
sic during  devo- 
tional exercises, 
appears  in  ora- 
torio once  or 
twice  each  year. 


The    College    Or- 
chestra. 

The  different  mu- 
sical organizations 
of  the  College 
have  become  fam- 
ous for  their  al- 
most professional 
efficiency. 


35 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


Across  the  Valley  from  College  Hi] 


The  Track  Squad. 


Milk  Wagon  hauling  milk  for  the  Dairy. 


36 


SCIENCE  AND  ART. 


Across  the  Valley  from  College  Hill. 


Company  of  Cadets. 


Team  of  Standard  Bred  Horses. 


37 


The  Duck  Pond. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  OF  UTAH. 


Studying  a  traction  engine  for  plowing  purposes. 


Throwing  the  discus. 


Rifle  practice. 


A  corner  in  the  laboratory  of  agronomy 


38 


The  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 
OF  UTAH  OFFERS  THE  FOL- 
LOWING DEGREE  COURSES: 

AGRICULTURE 

1.  Agronomy 

2.  Horticulture  and  Entomology 

3.  Animal  Husbandry  and  Dairying 

4.  Irrigation  and  Drainage 

DOMESTIC  SCIENCE 
COMMERCE 
GENERAL  SCIENCE 

In  addition,  the  College  offers  the  following  high 
school  courses : 

Manual  Training  Course  in  Agriculture 
Manual  Training  Course  in  Domestic  Science 
High  School  Course  in  Commerce 
High  School  Courses  in  Mechanic  Arts 

1.  Carpentry 

2.  Eorging  and  Carriage  Building 

3.  Machine  Work 

High  School  Course  in  General  Science 
or  College  Preparatory  Course 

Furthermore,  Winter  Courses  are  offered  in 
Agriculture,  including  Forestry 
Domestic  Science 
Commerce 
Mechanic  Arts 

A  Summer  School  is  held  for  five  weeks  each  sum- 
mer. Instruction  is  given  in  all  branches  of  industrial 
and  general  education. 

The  Department  of  Music  offers  courses  in  all 
branches  of  that  art. 

Write  for  Special  Circular  and  Catalogue. 


NOTE  CAREFULLY! 


OU  will  make  no  mistake  in  attending  the 
UTAH  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE.  You  will 
find  that  although  such  practical  subjects  as 
agronomy,  dairying,  horticulture  and  ani- 
mal husbandry,  carpentry,  blacksmithing  and  machine 
work,  cooking,  sewing  and  millinery,  bookkeeping, 
typewriting  and  shorthand  receive  especial  emphasis, — 
the  older  cultural  subjects  are  by  no  means  neglected. 
Strong  courses  are  offered  in  English,  mathematics, 
economics,  history  and  modern  languages.  Art  and  mu- 
sic annually  enroll  hundreds  of  students.  In  short,  the 
College  furnishes  a  well-balanced  education  for  any  man 
or  woman. 

You  will  find  it  difficult,  if  not  impossible,  to  paral- 
lel, in  the  Intermountain  Region,  the  equipment  pos- 
sessed by  the  Utah  Agricultural  College  for  teaching 
industrial  education.  The  shops,  the  barns,  the  orch- 
ards, the  stock-yards,  the  laboratories,  as  well  as  the 
class  rooms  and  library,  are  all  supplied  in  a  thorough- 
ly up-to-date  fashion.  The  new  building  for  Domestic 
Science  and  Arts,  both  in  size  and  in  furnishings,  far 
outranks  anything  of  the  kind  in  the  West. 

The  Agricultural  College  teaches  the  New  Educa- 
tion, which  has  come  to  stay. 


